#363968
Jan 31st, 2013 at 08:55 AM
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Joined: Oct 2005
Posts: 30,001
A Gnome's Best Friend
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OP
A Gnome's Best Friend
Joined: Oct 2005
Posts: 30,001 |
I'm going to try it,, I understand it cooks up like rice. A guy at work went on a diet and eats this twice a day, as his snack at work. He has lost 95 lbs, as well as exercise in one year. This is supposed to be very high in protein as well as other nutrients that are exceptionally high in this grain. His wife cooks it in chicken stock and adds diced onion. She said it's good in salads as well. If any of you have eaten it and cooks it, please let me know. I'm trying to find good choice food substitutes with high nutritional value,, all suggestions welcome, I Need HELP
![[Linked Image]](//www.agardenersforum.com/images/graphics/buttons/angelblossom.gif) "Grace without perfection is more to be desired than perfection without grace."
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Joined: Oct 2005
Posts: 30,001
A Gnome's Best Friend
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OP
A Gnome's Best Friend
Joined: Oct 2005
Posts: 30,001 |
I found a recipe for smoked salmon cakes with quinoa in it, gonna give it a try, if I like it I'll post it here
![[Linked Image]](//www.agardenersforum.com/images/graphics/buttons/angelblossom.gif) "Grace without perfection is more to be desired than perfection without grace."
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Joined: Aug 2003
Posts: 18,620 Likes: 29
Patriot
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Patriot
Joined: Aug 2003
Posts: 18,620 Likes: 29 |
I think it has the most protein of any grain around. Never tried it but keep saying I'm going too. Let us know.
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Joined: Oct 2005
Posts: 30,001
A Gnome's Best Friend
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OP
A Gnome's Best Friend
Joined: Oct 2005
Posts: 30,001 |
That's what I read it's the Mother of Grain,, I bought a bag of it, I'm going to use knorr chkn homestock to boil it in, and add onion,, But First I have to buy a really fine strainer to rinse it before cooking, they are sooooooo tiny.
![[Linked Image]](//www.agardenersforum.com/images/graphics/buttons/angelblossom.gif) "Grace without perfection is more to be desired than perfection without grace."
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Joined: Oct 2006
Posts: 46,382 Likes: 32
Frogger
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Frogger
Joined: Oct 2006
Posts: 46,382 Likes: 32 |
That's what I read it's the Mother of Grain,, I bought a bag of it, I'm going to use knorr chkn homestock to boil it in, and add onion,, But First I have to buy a really fine strainer to rinse it before cooking, they are sooooooo tiny. do you think you could put a coffee filter in a strainer and rinse a bit of the Quinoa at a time, Diane??? 
![[Linked Image from agardenersforum.com]](//www.agardenersforum.com/images/graphics/buttons/junie.gif) ![[Linked Image from agardenersforum.com]](//www.agardenersforum.com/images/graphics/buttons/gardenhelper.jpg) ________ Life isn't about how to survive the storm, but how to dance in the rain!! .....
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Joined: Nov 2005
Posts: 37,027 Likes: 9
California Queen
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California Queen
Joined: Nov 2005
Posts: 37,027 Likes: 9 |
Yes, or you can soak the quinoa in a jar much as you would beans and then pour the water off through cheesecloth or a clean dish towel? This is what I did. It is good just a different shape after soaking/cooking. Both times I cooked mine in a rice cooker. And served much like fried rice.
~Tina ![[Linked Image]](//www.agardenersforum.com/images/graphics/buttons/tina.gif) ![[Linked Image]](//www.agardenersforum.com/images/graphics/buttons/gardenhelper.jpg) Drama Free Zone. What every gardener loves the most, Begins and ends in rich compost. (Tina)
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